davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

of the city, can be secured which would irdi-
cate that the talk is not all wind on the part of
Mr. Quieley. One thing quite evident, and
intention of securing the canal bank as q right
Of way into the heart of the city, they will soon
find 1t necessary TO be moving.
The impression prevails in railroad circles that
since the Union Railway Company has proposed
to extend it's double tracks to Ohio street no
half job should be made of the matter. but that
the track should be double as far as North
street station. Much inconvenience Is expert
enced on the street-crossings by delayed freight
cuts, often three or four getting blockaded pc
tweet Washington and North streets and hold
ing the crossings several minutes. This would
all be avoided were it a double track to that
point.
agents are somewhat surprised that the agents
of the United States Express Company are noti-
flying parties who have been doing business with
the Baltimore 81 Ohio Express Company that
they 1.-THE United States expressly will carry out
any contracts made by the Baltimore & Ohio
Express Company The old companies had
hoped that with the Baltimore d Ohio being ao-
sorbed by the United States Express Company.
a restoration of rates to olden time figures could
have been brought about.
The O., l., st. l.. & c. and the L., d. 81 S.
roads have adopted what is known as the 'Stim-
Improved Car Axle box" which is a new
thing on Western roads but which has been in
several Eastern roads for some time.
with the most excellent results. It has been
it a careful test. 1t is claimed that Pullman
coach equipped with this box, will from
New York to San Francisco and return, without
oiiine and without showing any signs of heat
ing. The invention is very simple, and it costs
but few cents more per box to equip
with it than it does with the ordinary standard
box. 1t wastes OIL admits of DUST dirt
foreign substance accum ulating in the box,
thus reducing the liability of excessive friction
and the consequent wear of brasses and journals,
and the danger of hot boxes from such causes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Lake Traffic.

Railroad officials, especially those in the
freight departments. are not pleased that the
traffic Of the water routes is growing so rapidly,
and the movements to increase the fleets on the
lake also not looked upon as good omen
for railroads. All admit that this has been
picnic year, to speak. for the lake lines. They
have hauled whatever they pleased, and at their
own rates, and, a consequence. hundreds or
new vessels. some of them large in size, are al
ready nearing completion The impression pre-
walls. however. that 1888 will not be 30 pleasant
or profitable year to the vesselowners on the
lakes as the one now nearing its close has been.
There are such things lake pools on lake
business, but they are necessarily limited IN
scope, and there is every reason to believe shat
there will be competition next near for
every pound OF freight which traverses our fresh
wafer seas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
A Good Year For Railroads.

Reports CT earnings from nearly all roads
west of the Alleghenies, as well as east of them,
continue TO DO very favorable. and the prospects
are that they will be so to the close of the year.
ma general freight agents. almost without ex-
ception, state that there is more freight in
sight at coming in of September than there has
been in either of the last ten years. The only
lnfavorable feature of the outlook is the boyish
manner in which general passenger agents are
acting as regards rate matters. For some weeks
past there has been a fair grain movement. and
The tonnage of merchandise passing over the
roads has been a genuine surprise, largely is
t in excess of that os any former year. The
heaviest movement has been over the Western
and South western lines. but now a heavy east
md west movement Of coal and live stock has set
IN. The passenger business, however. is in a
temoralized condition, and every few days some
lew feature of ugly proportions presents itself.
mostly in the shape of special rates to some
heretofore unknown association. This adds to
he increasing and already large number of low
rate tickets on the market The solvent roads
plane the bankrupt concerns for the cuts, but it
10 plain that the latter could not be OF much
force il the solvent roads stood out for full rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
DePauW University GreencNHe, Indiana.

Fiftieth Session begins Sept. II. S4S Students
AT Professors and Teachers Best facilities for best
education at least expense. For circulars il Special
Schools or Colleges apply to
REV. S. l.. BOWMAN, S. T. D., Dean of the School
of Theology.
HON. A. G. DOWNEY, LII. D., Dean of the School
of Law.
PROF. JAS. III. HOWE, Dean of the School of Music.
PROF.. s. S. PARR, Dean of the Normal School.
PROF. II. A. MILLS Dean of the School of Art.
LIT. WILL t. MAY. U. S. A, Commandant of Cadet
Corps.
REV. T. J, BASSET; Phi. D., Principal Prepar-
atory School
No charge for tuition in the thorough and extensive
Courses of Study provided in the Asbury College of
Liberal Arts in School of Theology, Normal School.
or Preparatory School Other expenses. moderate.
Open alike to young and women. For Year
Book and Triennia. Register including all the schools
of the University and account all it's graduates,
apply, inclosing cents for postage, to
ALEXANDER MARTIN. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Criminal COurf-

Hon. William A. Irwin. Judge.
State VS.. George Anterill; selling LIQUOR on
Sunday; pleaded guilty. and fined s25 and costs
State VS.. Frederick Snyder; selling liquor on
Sunday. Trial by jury, acquitted.
State VS.. Adolph Lockovitz; selling liquor on
Sunday On trial by Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
GRATEFULCOMFO
4 = i $ COCO A.
BREA K FAST.

by thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition
and by careful application of the fine properties of
weselected Cocoa, Dir. Epps has provided our break
fast tables with delicatey favored beverage which
may many heavy doctors bills. It is by the
udcous OF such articles of diet that aconsttution
be gradually built until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle ala
dies floating around ready to attack wherever
there is weak point. We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and properly nourished frame. Civil Serv-
ice Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
In half pound tins, by Grocers. labeled thus.
JAAlEsS EpIS 10 CO., homeopathic Chemists.
London. England.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
The Fisheries BILL.

The subcommittee OF the house commit.
tee on foreign affairs has recommended a
substitute for the senate bill and Belnon,
bill. 1t provides that when the president is
satisfied that American vessels are denied
treaty rights or reasonable privileges, he
may, by proclamation, prohibit the entry
into American ports Of vessels owned ~
English subjects ON arriving from Canada
or New Foundland, except when in dis.
,ress. lie may forbid the importation of
any goods, wares or merchandise from
Canada or New toln.iland, or anv locomo.
tive, car G: other vehicle. 4 violation Of
this provision is Punishable by fine and in
prisonment.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
CnrIe Sans Militia.

\ letter from the secrc'a AIRY OF war to the
house Of representatives states that the az.
grcyatc territorial militia is 10000; the
aggregate state militia 7,4GS,s.Y, and the
grand aggregate 7,h56sy,. The war dc.
partmcnt, it is understood, intends in the
near future 10 look more carefully after tic
interests Of the militia, as it is in that direc.
ton the government will have to look for
protection in the event OF war. The appro.
priation for the maintenance of the militia
this year is sufficiently large to provide the
force with better arms and equipments, it
having recently been increased from $500,
600 to Sicoooo.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
CuSTER'S LAST RALLY.
How buffalo Bill Presents the Scene "a,
Madison Square Garden

Buffalo Bill has added new and strih. !.
ing feature to his wild West" show in
depicting the battle Of the Little Big Horn,
in which Custer and his command met
Sitting Bull and his overwhelming force Of
Sioux on that fatal June day in 1876.
Considering the limited space which even
Madison Square affords for such an exhi.
bi'ion, and overlooking the slight awk.
wardness and Irregularities natural 10 q
first presentation, last nights picture OF
Clusters famous battle was very praise.
worthy The curtain rose upon scene
representing Casters camp. There was
log house or two surrounded by the tents
Of the troopers. a sentine, posted before
the generals quarters. All 1T once the
silence was broken by the sound Of a
horses hoofs scout dashing along the
| length Of the great enclosure, was brought
to Il break.n halt by the scntiners chal.
lenge. The scou: exchanged word " i,h
! the sentinel, and was permitted to pass on.
Presently bugle sounded, and troop
ut blue coats rode across the enclosure.
, Then the scene changed 10 the enca'np.
ment Of Sitting Bull and his Sioux. 1t
was ablaze with the gaudy colors Of the
| braves. Beyond, across sheet Of water,
rose the tents Of an Indian village. For
a moment the white scout reappcared a.
| the opposite end Of the enclosure lie
was accompanied by IN officer OF com.
mandins presence. This was General
Custer, represented by Buffalo Bill. lie
wore the blue uniform, and his haxen hair
hoatcd back beneath his broad SLOUGH hat
The scout pointed to the tents ot the In
dian village. and the two turning, dashed
away. In a few moments til. faint sound
OF bugle call was borne into the enclosure
The Indians heard it, and knew that it de-
noted the approach OF the cavalry. Quick
ly etlacing all traces Of their cncampmcn,
they disposed themselves in ambush.
The cavalry entered at gallop, let
by General Custer. He halted them, CAV.
a few words Of command, waived hi.
sword at the distant tents, and away they
dashed, to be met by deadly fire from the
ambuscade. Horse after horse dashed
back with empty saddle out Of the frey
smoke, amid which the Indians could be
seen presently, engaging the few remain
ing troops hand to hand. Custer was the
last to fall, and the curtain fell upon the In.
dians dancing and uttering fierce whoops
Of victory over the bodies OF the slain.-.N
y. Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
The Great Strike.

\ dispatch from New York says ,la, the
business OF the steamship and railroad cow
panics along tho river front has assumed
its normal condition, and freight is being
removed as before the big strike. Many OF
the old hands have got back TO work. The
Italians VITO took the places OF some Of the
strikers arc now accustomed TO The work,
and Tie agents say they are as good as the
I'D hands, except tina. they 30 not under
~,and The language. Tie 'lcu "ckno Wedge
they were badly beaten, ana some of them
are severe in the ,!cnu'.cia,ion OF the action
Oi their leaders.
The idaho !loM thinks it "ould be
better to annex Southern l,aho 10 Oregon,
ii it is to be annexed TO ANYTHING.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
D11oN 6EAVEREEAD COUNTY, NJ T, FRIDAY

the size of .,r. Ellis f,r ar INSANE asv,um.
Its consideration "as inJ:::.;,ely post.
| poned.
! The f,l!n~ins h:'.> were passed:
House bill No. 37--providiny that the
, treasurer Of counties having oyer $7,coo,.
600 assessment shall have IL deputy at a
| salary Of $Ioo 4 month.
Council bill! No. 6---Relatins to incor.
poTa,ions was reconsidered and passed
The following notices were given:
BY Scobcy--Rela,ing IL swine
BY Hoffman Amending the game law.
The following bills we're introduced:
House bill No. -. Provides that the
secretary oi ,lls board oi stock comm ssion.
! ers shall have charge OF the recording Of
all cattle marks and brands instead OF the
territorial trcasurrr.
House hill 73. 1t creates the Office OF
court stcnographcr, at salary Of $1,000,
TO be appointed BY the jadgc Of the dis.
trict court, Parties to civil suits have to
pay each ten dollars previous TO the suit.
House bill -. 1t exemp,s all bitches
carrying over 1000 inches from taxation,
for ten years.
House bill! Is. Creating the Office oi at.
'o' ney general at = salary n' S..soo.
passed.
House bill 81, Increasing tn: fees OF Jus.
.!ccs OF The peace, will be consid,rcd
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
GLEANlNGS FROM THE ROCKIES.
Events Transpiring in Our sister state,
and Territories.


and Territories.
IN. Gran: snel,cr, u, O:na;n., is TO b,
enlarged.
Shoshone county, Idaho, is in deb,
$ls5,ooo.
The mercury has not been below zero at
Boise City, Idaho, in two years.
The winter in Wyoming has been, thus
far. the niltlest known to the oldest inhab.
liant
Every foot o. th.. vein in the Pioneer,
! the big quartz mine of Idaho, is pay ore.
The vein is thirty fee, in width.
Wyoming ranges generally are reported
| short, and tbs cattle dying oft 4 consid.
cradle cStsnt large companies suf1.,
most
Necdham, the newly appointed Indian
ayen: for the Lrmhi agency, Idaho, is ex.
pcc'ed to assume charge in about three
weeks.
The California state school superin,end.
ent has apportioncd Sl,5cS,6.ll.:4 to the
public schools of tina, state, which gives
$5.iS to each census child.
1t is understood contract has been let
for the construction Of the first thirty
miles Of the Santa Fc conpany's extern.
sion from Pueblo to Denver.
Cattle are in i.nc condition in New Mex.
leo and the recent warm rains have put
the ground in splendid condition for farm
rrs. An carly spring is looked for.
Crnflut,, manager Of the Baydad Colony,
is building Il bri.de ACROSS the Big Sandy
lin Wyoming) at the Old e,nisran, crossing,
some miles above the Junction OF that
stream with Green River.
The Gold Hill Mining and Milling
Company, al Quar'zhurg. Idaho, has now
5000 tons cfore Oh the damp, that has ac.
cu,nulateo between the burning OF the old
mill aud the building OF: the ncw
Owyhee. NlaLo,) .l:"AsAcAy:: Cattle are
d.iuy on S;nker and Reynolds Greeks,
which is a bad omen for stock men, as ucxt
month ~ I'll: time o.! year when ,rost s'uck
die in this country. We lear that the losses
will ,. greater than was expected.
Timothy Murray, helper rmployc! 4!
the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, " as
,ni>siu. for 4 week. On the 9TH, one Of the !,
large ovens, which had not been used since !;
the Monday before, was opened, ..nd O., the
oven floor the dead body o, the missing ,
man was found. Tie body was baked and
burnt almost beyond recognition. 4,
P.J. O'Donnel, under sentence to be
hanged a, Silver City, New Mexico. on the
18TH. was on the 9th respited by Gov. Ross !
until his case can be investigated, with 4
view to life imprisonment, in answer 70 M.
nerouslv signe.: petitions. ODonncll was
OF the murder of Sc, geant Alnn-
20 Bowman of the Cnitct! States Army, on
October 3ls., 1855. !
The Virginia. (Ncv) E"h3. .t'i,e:: The as-
.rcsatc Indian wa. claim 10: services rem.
icrcd, money extended, inIche!ncs, incur.
,c:.and rrcessari-s furnished b:tween !an.
!, 1869, and February =, 1855, in r. relliA=
INVASION. and suprrcssins l"!'an outbreaks
md hos,iities within the territorial limits
If the presses: State OF Nevada, that are be-
ng examined by Special Board of Army
Officers, appointed by the Secretary OF War
or that purpose, cxrceds StS,ooo. Some
definite action is expected shortly. |;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
HER HALLELUJAH FATHER.
A Fair Specimen of the Salvation
Army Crank.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 2.-(SpecialT
G. A.. Currie. leader of the Salvation
Army, was fined $50 and costs by Mayor
Stuart upon q charge of assault and
battery upon Katie Benton, young
miss of Charlottesville. The offense
consisted in Currie putting his arm
about her waist. He did not regard
this as at all improper, he said. The
girl has taken some part in the meet
ings of the army. Recently her father
CHANGED to receive letter addressed to
"My Darling Katie" from Currie:.
This letter was produced in court and
read. at the outset he gave her some
advice or warning about third person
who. is. referred to as "Lukey." he
He closes bis letter as follows:
"Oh Katie, If could see you for one
short hour; if could only hear your
sweet voice and look into those sweet
eyes again, how happy should be. AS
left the camp meeting at 3 O'CLOCK, L
thought may be Katie would be there
when got home, and 1t seems that the
train did not run fast enough. and
when got home and went to the post
Office 1 found your letter there, and
then I knew you would not be here to-
day. Oh, how 1 wished you had com :.
hope you will have good time a.
the outpost, and that God will give you
the victory all along, amen, amen.
And now, Katie, l believe the only
thing that will do you good will be to
leave O'ville for month or two. Come
here for week or two, and then go to
Frankfort for coupel of weeks. (Can
you do that, Katie, dearPl
You said dreams always went con-
trary, and then you said you was al.
ways happy when | was near. And
then you said you knew it mus: be
wrong. Oh, Katie, if it is wrong who
is to blamef Is it me? Oh, Katie darl-
ing, l can not help loving you any
more than can help living, or breath
ing. How can l help it2 How can II
Tell me what to do to conquer. Oh, |
can't, l can't. have tried again and
again, and am not going to try any
more.
"You may despise me for my weak
my folly, yet loYe you just the same,
and 1 can rot help it. You tell me to
forget. How can 1? It is SO easy to
to write the word forget. Every song,
everything. makes me think of you.
Forget. forget, forget! Oh, how can
1? can't bear the thought!
20 Katie, Katie, Katie! l wish
could go to the outpost with you to-
night.
Katie, forgive me for writing as 1
have, as can not help it.
80 Katie, pray for me, pray for me;
l always pray for you. Good-by good
by, good-by. Your own devoted
halleiuiah father. Write soon.
&c. a. c."
The reading of the letter created con-
siderable talk, the more so that Currie
is married man, his wife living here
with him. Currie has not yet perfected
his appeal, and is at present in the
county jail serving out the fine and
Chicago Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
Give Them Q ChaneaI

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won
dertul machinery it is. Not only the
larger air-passages. but the thousands
OF little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cannot
do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the
family OF throat and nose and head and
lung distractions; all are bad. All
ought to be got rid of. There is Just
one sure way to get rid of them. That
is to take Boschee's German Syrup
which any druggist will sell you at Is
cents bottle. Even if everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon
this for certain. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
Bucklen's Arnics Saliva.

TIE BEST SALyE In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chlblains, Corns, and all skin erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale By 2. @. NJ. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
Summer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson's Essence
Of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to use on the fiji symptom.
Only so cents. Sold by q. y. N. I. and
all druggists. 7t@5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep
STA and Liver Complaint Shifoh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co.. druggists. 2
National Republican., 1887-11-26
Neglectad Now York.

Occasionally the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
considers 1t not only proper but in good
taste to give word of advice to our Demo.
cratic brethren, and it desires now to enter
its protest against the neglect by that party
Of the great state Of New York.
Every one knows how important that
state is from a political standpoint, and
that It is an actual necessity for the Demo.
Gratis, who have no possibility of winning
without II.
Yet In the face Of this acknowledged fact,
the state now has In Office here only the
President, two members OF the Cabinet, one
Assistant Secretary of State, one OF the
Treasury, one Of the comptrollers, the treas
urer, the public printer, and few hundred
other unimportaut offices Of that kind.
Congress is about to convene aud this
neglect to have any New Workers in the
executive departments might be remedied
by giving New York control OF the lower
branch Of the legislative department
There is a speaker, clerk, sergeant at-arms
doorkeeper, and postmaster of the House tc
elect. New Yorl; can furnish competent
men-at least In their own estlnatIou-for
all these places, and should have them, or al
least the most important ones.
The doorkeeper of the House has at least
three hundred appointments, aud a New
Yorker, built on the pattern Of Mr.. B.ne.
dict, the public printer, as doorkeeper
could fill these places with New York city
heelers and FOUNDERS, who would go home as
the three hundred and twenty employees OF
the executive departments did in the eee.
tion and act as "rustlers' at the polls, and
there are no civil service rules to interfere
with their action.
A great opportunity will be lost If thl
suggestion is not acted on. Then the
speakership and sergeantat.a Office
would add strength to the party.
The alluslon to the civil service rules wa:
not intended as sarcasm.
National Republican., 1887-11-26
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN yesterday

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN yesterday
printed statement from one OF its report
crs in regard to the attempt to influence one
of the Jurors in the Whitaker case. The
attorneys for Whitaker called on the
reporter (Ntr. lIarries) for and obtained
from him an affidavit giving the sub
stance OF the conversation had by
linn with District Attorney Worthing.
ton. That affidavit was filed 10 court
to show that this jury ought not to
continue to SIT in the case. Mr. Worthing.
ton made counter affidavit denying In
part the accuracy of the Ian
puage attributed to him. The NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN is justified by the high repu-
tation Of Mr.. Harries as q careful and con-
scientious reporter in accepting his state
ment as the correct one. Mr.. Worthing-
ton did not appear unwilling to have the
fact published that an effort had been
made "to fix the jury" in this case.
1t may be said in extenuation Of the ac-
tion Of the district attorney that in
this case he has been called upon to
meet the highest order OF legal ability and a
powerful advocate. This may have stlmu-
lated his professional zeal and caused him
to transcend the line Of public duty in order
to increase his reputation as a successful
prosecuting officer. This often occurs in
the courts OF the country, and should as
cften be reprimanded by the press and the
uublip